davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
OREGON.
Decadence of the Columbia River sal
mon Fisheries.

Decadence of the Columbia River sal
mon Fisheries.
lcopyrisht, 1887, by ae California As,oeiatea Press
ASTORIA, July Sth-A visit to the differ
ent Astoria canneries shows that this is
period Of enforced dullness, and from re-
ports gathered from outside canneries up
the river the same condition of affairs exists
IN every cannery on the lower Columbia.
There are few fish, and the cannery en-
ployes are working, some of them, not half
time, and very little salmon is being put up.
Well-informed cannery men estimate the
pack on the river up TO the LIST inst. from
l75,000 to 100000 cases. Probably 200 900
cases would be a fair estimate of the sal
mon pack on the river from april 1st to
July lst of this year. Usually there is
May run, June run and July run, but as
Tor the April run, that is thing of the
past. The time was when boats in April
caught some salmon, but that time has
gone by, apparently never to return.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
Land Office Matters.

The following business was transacted in the
United States Land Office, in this city, yester-
day:
Agricultural NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tarr
Slitter Creek. Amador county: timber applien-
tion; publication ordered. Daniel Tarr, Sutter
creek, AmGdor county; timber application:
publication ordered. Jefferson Tarr. Sutier
creek, Amador county; timber Applications
puOlcation ordered. Giuseppe Bo, Plymouth
Jefferson Tarr, Baysyille, Amador county; Fl.
o,069; allowed and filed. Eli Williams, George
town, II Dorado county; II A. 800; allowed
and hled. George W. Whitman, AgbuTn, Placer
county; timber application; rejected; in CON
hict with selection by the State of Cal
ifornia. Scott Laycock, Greenwood, FL Do
RADIO county; d. s. $3.50; allowed and filed
Merida ". Knight. Plymouth, Amador county /,
ID. 5. 9,591; allowed and filed. Maurice b
Daily, Truekee, Nevada county; u. S. 1892: al
lowed and filed. Lowden Larkin, Diamond
Springs, FL Dorado county; D. s. 95g3; allowed
and filed. Henry L. Dresler, Alta, Placer cosn
ty; ID. 5. 1884; allowed and fled. WiIliars q
Bayne, slippery Ford, Fl Dorado county: ID. s
$3.50; allowed and filed. David W Pierce Pa
lowed and filed. ''''O' o.
Final Professionalism Butler, Grass Valley.
nevada county; approved ana final recent is,
sued. John Merteus, Lincoln Placer conufy.
approved and final reeeips issued. Mary s.
Dentoh, openceVlIIe, Nevada county; timber.
approved and final receipt issred
Contested Case-James Cook vs. Thomas
rlnnerty, san Andreas, Calaveras county; Reg
lsIer , ana receiver decide that Finnertys entry
snail be cancelled; forty days to appeal.
mineral Fetents Received-E. Z. ConglGu.
Dear creek placer mine, West Point, Calaveras
county. Abraham Breeze ct al, Paragon placer
mine. Bath, Placer counSy. andrew Kohler,
focanontas quartz mine and mill site, III Do
rado, FL Dorado county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
IN THE CAMP.
What is Going on Among the Soldier
Boys at Healdsburg.

lcopynga, 1887, by the California associated Press
HEALDsBURe, July Sth.-Camp has been
very quiet to-day. The morning drill was
by companies and by battalion.
General Howard and staff were in camp
during the forenoon.
Colonel Shafter, of the First Infantry, U.
5. a, made tour of the headquarters of
the different commands during the morn
ing hours. Tomorrow he will inspect the
guns and accoutrements of the camp by
request of General Dimond.
The officers of General Howard's staff
took lunch in the camp to-day in an
informal way with the different Commands
Captain Keene of the Hussars took his
command on charge up Fitch mountain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

4 HIGHER Duty Subtitle divorce
laws in all countries make the grounds of
separation personal between husband and
wife, and the question of duty is held 10
lie solely with these two. Whereas. for
both, and beyond both, is a. higher duty
stiii-that which they and society owe to
the innocent creatures who did not ask to
be born, and yet must support existence,
tainted by the sins and darkened by the
sutferings of parents who primarily never
thought of them at all Contemporary Re
tssss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09


Elmira. thence To Rickers Island. aud
thence to Alexandria Va, where was
ordered 10 join the 7Gth New York Volan-
teers, which did. [ WAS in the hospital
5, rgice the whole tin was out. When
Richmond fell was attending the
wounded in camp below Petersburg |
was mustered into the service July 6, 1863,
and it is lie that Cleveland'S substitute
was killed at Gettysburg
"0n my return home from the war met
Cleveland, and he recognized me and
asked where my discharge was. ! showed
it to him, and be told me to get out my
papers and become citizen. l said that |
thought my discharge entitled me to citi-
zenship, bat on his suggestion went be-
fore Judge Martin, with Mr.. Cleveland and
Captain Reinhart as witnesses, showed my
discharge and papers, and received my
citizen papers. Mr.. Cleveland was running
for Sheriff at that time, and be asked me
TO vote for him, which 1 did. In August,
1885, on account of hemorrhage of The
lungs, was compelled to 60 to the poor
house at Buffalo Plains. New Y ork. / left
there January Il, 1886. Cleveland was
well aware of nv condition, both Dhysi-
cally and pecuniarily."
Brinski seems to be an illiterate man.
and his name is signed with an Y mark.
in the presence OF three witnesses. Sew
eral months ago be was an inmate OF the
New York Soldiers and Sailors Home at
Bath, \. y. Cleveland had the option of
sending substitute or paying $500 in
money. BY engaging substitute for 500
he saved exactly $3.50. Brinski SAYS that
the $3.50 was all the money Cleveland bad
at that time. That part of the statement is
supported by an authorized biographical
sketch of President Cleveland, recently
published, in which it is stated that he
borrowed money 10 send a substitute, and
it was not until long after the war that he
was able 10 repay the loan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

If you have boy named Bill, or Bud. or
Sam, or Tom, you need not fear that he
will be drowned during the swimming sea-
son. The boy who has plug name, and
whose hair stands up straight like hazel
brush, and who has stone bruises on his
feet, is not in danger of drowning. But if
your son has curly hair, and If he wears
shoes in summer, and has pretty name,
you had better let hin swim in a wash.
boWl.--Atchison GEoJe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
THE YOLO BOOM.
Woodland Excited Over the Great Land
Sale To day.

Icopyigt, 1887. by Ne California associated Pres
WOODLAND, July sth.-The city of Wood
land is tonight aglow with enthusiasm
the occasion being the reception of Wen
dell Easton, of Easton, Eldridge dc Co., Al.
bert Miller, President OF the San Francisco
Savings Union, and other officers of the
great land sale, which takes place here to
tomorrow at 8 o'clock They were ten.
dered a serenade by the Woodland Band
at the Byrns Hotel, and the entire town
turned out to honor the occasion. Speeches
were made by Easton and Miller, which
were received with the widest applause
The town is agog with excitement over the
great land sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

lnyo county (lS9Ol; L. j. Goodale, lnyO
county (1SS7); VIM. Walker, Inyo county
GlS9O); VIM. S. Enos, Inyo county (1SS7);
VIM. h. Miller, Inyo county 1SS9).
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT NO. 10.
Comprising the county of Santa Barbara.
The fair is held at Santa Barbara.
Directors-J. C. Hamer GS90); Robert
Matchin 1880 F. NJ. Senteney 1SS9); c..
z. Low (lSS9l; 7. c. Nance lSSS) G. C.
Packard (lSSSl L. c. Roeder (1SS7J; w.
Il. James (ISS7).
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT NO. 2G.
Comprising the counties of Amador and
Calaveras. The fair will be held az lone,
where suitable arrangements and accom-
modations are being provided. A fine
mile track is being constructed.
Officers-U. S. Gregory, President; Geo.
Woolesy, Treasurer, and Clovis T. La Grave
Secretary. Address lone.
Dlrectors-M. s. Gregory, Amador 1887 j.;
w: p. Peek. Amador t1SS7E c. Gardella,
Calaveras (1SsSG II. a Messenger, Gala
veras (lSSS); A 9. Smith, Amador tlSS9);
Frank Frates, Amador (1SS9); l. n. Hol-
man, Calaveras tlS9o); Bernhard Isaacs,
Calaveras (lS90).
Districts the mention of which do not
appear above have not been organized.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
Fire at the Bay.

Jccprigt, 1887, by tie California Assoc,ased Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July sth.-[special. IA
fire broke out about o'clock this evening
III the fringe factory of III. Ellinger, in the
second story of 107 and 100 Post street,
near KearnY. 1t spread to the ground hoor,
occupied by befancy goods establishment
of Hohlberg, Strauss Il Frohman, but was
soon extinguished Most of the damage
was done by water. Total loss, $4,000.
Thomas Tierney, a fireman, fell while
fighting the fire, and fractured his knee
CAP
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

TIC Iate Kains Needed to saYe the (nt-
tie Herds.
TUCSON. July Sth.-More cattle have died
this year in the neighborhood of Pantano
than for many years before. There is abso-
lutely no grass, and cows have become too
poor to nurse their calves, hence the deaths
among the latter have been very great
Since the recent storm grass in the Senaga
is putting out. and the heavy rain of yester-
dav will improve the condition Of feed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

At Z o'clock last evening rainbow ap-
peared in the eastern sky, which is an un-
usual sight in California at this season of
the year
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

ENGLISH BIOGRAPHY or BUFFALO Bill
Extract from London Court Journal :
Hon. W. +. Cody buffalo BID was a
close companion cf man named Boone,
who discovered Kentucky in 1863 Mr.
Cody married granddaughter of q dis
tnguished gentleman known as Sitting
Bullfrog. Cody was twice Governor of
Chicago, and was Al one time Mayor of the
Arkansas Legislature. He served in The
Confederate army, in the command of
General Butler, who so CALAMITY defended
New Orleans against the threatened inva-
sion of the Federal General Longstreet.
After the war Mr.. Cody went to Congress
from the province of Detroit, and intro
duced a measure for the relief of the citi-
zens OF Buffalo, which gained him the
name of Buffalo Bill. he has contributed
largely TO the Aad1ltic Monthly, q news
paper edited by Mark Twain and Uncle
Tom Cabin, man who is mainly noted for
his negro dialect sketches Mr. Cody has
ranch of many acres in st. Louis, where
he keeps large lot of Indians and ponies
constantly on hand -''-4rtansaic Trareier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

PAPER -MAKING.-The paper-making pro-
cesses in the course of the past few years
have been taken long steps in advance.
The more general use of wood as substi-
tute for rags has been due TO the quality OF
the fiber or cellulose produced by chemical
treatment, and cheapening has been the
result. The printing surface of our papers
has not been deteriorated by this use of
wood. Indeed for some grades, such as
lithograph paper, the best results are said
to be attained by paper made with an ad-
mixture of chemically prepared WOOD fiber.
Il is noteworthy, in this connection, that at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

tccpyrga:. 1887. by ttc California 4ssociatea Psss,I
NAPA, July sth.-The steam white laun-
dry, IN operation year, has been discon-
tinued.
ID. Mccarthy, for stabbing J. R. Davis at
the Veterans Home, has been held to an
swer III the Superior Court for assault to
murder.
Work on the railroad from SauceIito 10
Napa City is progressing rapidly near No
vato. public meeting will be held next
weak to raise subscriptions fer the Napa
and Lake Railroad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
MENTO, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1887

De Camp, Secretary-address, Los Angeles,
and l.. Lichtinberger Treasurer.
Directors-N. A. Covarubias, Los An
geles (lSS7); ]. w. Robinson, Los Angeles
$500; ]. c. Newton, San Gabriel (1S90);
NJ. Lichtenberger, Los Angeles qSS9); J..
w. Waters, Jr. (1SS9); l.. J. Rose QSss); +.
j. Barretto (1S8S); Sherman Washburn
1SS7l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

Directors Paris kilburn, Monterey
county (1SSS); B. V. Sargent, Monterey
county QS90); NJ. Lynn, Monterey county
QS90) W. l.. Carpenter, Monterey county
(1SS8) Hiram Corey, Monterey county
QSS9) Thomas Flint, San Benito county
Q859l J. B. Iverson, Monterey county
(1S87) Jesse d. Carr, Monterey county
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
Afternoon Session.

On reassembling, Senator Sargent an
nounced that he was through with the
witness.
Redirect: General Carey--You have not
worked those mines, simply because you
had not the means to wosk then wi;h
profit?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT NO. :.

Comprising the counties of Monterey,
San Benito. Fair to be held at Salinas
October 4th to Sth, inclusive.
John ]. Kelly, Secretary address, Sa-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

Francisco QSS9); J. Z. McElraith, Oakland
(1SS7); w. w. Cameron, Oakland (1SSS).
Fair for 1885, to be held at Golden Gate
Park, Oakland, from September 9TH to 10th
in ciusi1-a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

The following business was transacted in the
United States Land Office, in this city, yester-
day:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
Riverside Weather.
W 'O%'AAcS'
iCopga{glt, 1857, Jy tie California a.,ocintea p,

icoPy'iga, 1857, By tie California associated Press.l
RIVERSIDE, July Sth.-Arizona showers
have been lowering around the mountain
tops for several days. This afternoon
black clouds, accompanied BY wind and
dust, came down into the valley and over
Riverside and gave us a half hour OF heavy
thunder and enough rain 10 lay the dust
temporarily. The weather has been sultry,
with the thermometer ranging from 91e to
960 each day this month.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-11

At this junction the question OF fusion
with the greenbackers, whose convention
WAS In sess ION at Lansing, asDrouSnt uP'
and gave rise to a very animated neDato,
as a result OF which II was deinreu 'hAs ,. .n
democrats were perfectly willing TO fuse
with the greenbackers, but were not VIII
ing To be dictated TO by them. ms Deihg
the sentiment OF the democrats no tlhe
was lost in further pariey, but the cohseh-
ton proceeded to nominate It's cahoiuatos,
that Tor Justice for the short term being
first in order.
William Y. Wells presented the name or
Levi 4 griffin in the name OF the wayne
county delegation. The name OF MI.
OF Wayne and by Kent, Jackson, Washte-
nav, Lenawee Macomb, Saginaw, Cal
houn, Monroe and other counties. Inc
rules were suspended and Mr. Orlnn nom
mated by reclamation, followed by three
cheers.
Mr.. Griffin was called to the platform,
and spoke about ten minutes. bis remarks
were very smooth. graceful ana pleasing,
his sentences flowing and his PERIODS Wen
rounded. but he committed himself 10 no
policy or proposition.
ExJustice o. w. Powers OF Kalamazoo
nominated Judge Josiah l.. Halves or al
emaZoo as a candidate for the nomination
for the long term:
the name OF Charles II. Camp Of that city:
call OF the counties resulted In 4eJ
votes for Charles ii. Camp, ~ for Judge J.
L. Halves and 80 for o. Brlen D. Atkinson.
MIR. CAMPS nomination was made unani-
nous
John J. Enrght Of Detroit, moved to
nominate BARLEY Breen Of the upper pen
Ursula, for regent 10y acclammatlon. Inc
motion prevailed 10y large majority and
Mr. Brsen was declared nominated.
The names OF Douglas Joy OF Marshall,
Edwin +. Uhl OF Grand Rapids, w. II:
Simpson OF Au Sable, Byron g. Stout OF
Pontiac. Christian Vandervyn OF Ottawa,
and Rufus :. Sprague OF Greenville were
presented for the nomination for second
regent The choice fell upon Rufus >.
fprague and the nomination was made
unanimous.
After the usual vote OF thanks 10 every
body the convention ad lourned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-11
Comfy Seat War.

a serious shooting ARRAY occurred at
Coronado Wichita county, Kansas, tho
other day, and three men were killed and
four fatally wounded. The killed and
wounded were from Leoti, an adjoining
town. The trouble grew out of the locating
Of the county seat, both towns claiming it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-11
Important

When you visit or leave New York CITY
have baggage, expressage. and 50 carriage
hlre, ana stop at the GRAND UNION HorSL
opposite Grand Central Depot
6l5 rooms fitted up at the cost ~ IN.
mlllion dollars, 81 and upwards per day.
European plan Elevator. Restaurant
supplied with the best. Horse cars. stage,
and elevated railroad TO all depots. Fami-
m nes can I'VE better Tor less money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at anv othar
trst-class hotel in this city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-11

A true love match should not sput-
ter
Puck Landmarks foot-tracks in the
hall
Washington Critic: Everything's
Lent
Puck: The key to life's mystery the
monkey.
Texas Siftings: The great American
dessert-pie.
Burlington Free Press: Literary
circles 10000.
We pity drum major. He always
has TO face the music.
Harper's Bazaar: Truth lies in the
bottom of the thermometer.
Washington Critic; Lent is a physical
necessity and spiritual convenience.
Whitehall Times: An editor makes
an income when he makes his ink hum.
The Judge The man with the most
advice has always the least small
change.
Boston Commercial Bulletin: The
man who struck an attitude has not yet
been arrested.
Whitehall Times; Every man hues
his way with his own acts. and adj lus-
tire TO his character.
Boston Herald: II is an old adage
that if YOU have n bill TO pay at Easter
you'll find Lent very short.
Boston Budget A fireman on loco
motive, no matter how hard-hearted he
may be, is still a tender man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-11

CATTLE-Market steady and strong; ship.
ping steers. of $50 TO 1850 los, s. 6Od5 10
stockers and feederss2 GOd3 80; cows bulls
and mixed, 81 SO03 as; bulk, 81 COOS -
Texas corn fed, 81 90
HOGs-Market strong and 90 10c higher
rough and mixed 81 lJd5 So; packing and
shipping, - G0d5 IS; light, 81 SO(Gj 40;
skips. s3 J0Cpi -.
SmEEP-Market weak. 10Cd20c lower;
natives, e. jOldi so; western. 81 5O(G4 50
Texans, 1904 lambs, a. 50g5 60.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-10
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern this is to
notify all persons that l have bought the m
brand from Aug. Aaroe, and all cattle "
branded with this brand, not vented.
CHOS. PESCI,
Hawthorne, New. Nav 10th, 1887.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-10

AvA IL lhis ou' .iliu rerHI
sena vo, n.ao TO us, and we ayiN
;nnns vnu you nee, somrthing Of great value nd
importance to you, that viii start Won in ~.
s nness which will bring you in more me-
Signt away than anything else in this VII
Ssny sy one can do the work and live NJ b.,,a
nv. n,,her G sex; all ages. Something new. hat
lust COINS monoy for all workers. We. vii
s, start you; capital not needed. This ;s on" ~ ~
r ne genuine. important chances Of a lifet;.,e
,,ih rn9se who are ambitious and enterpri,inc
r1d1ot Tn, delay Grand outft free. AdStsss
TIKI h 4 CO., Augusta, Maine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-10
HOSTING WORKS FOR SALE.

CONSISTING OF FTHIRTY-HORSE-PO
~ er Engine, Forty inch Boiler, One thous-
and feet flat wire Gable, Safety Cage, Pumps
and all necessary fixtures. Everything In
good order and as good as new. Apply to
JOHN CRONKITE,
Markleeville California.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1887-01-20
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

TIE executive committee of the United
Labor party, Of Cincinnati,O., met the other
night and adopted the platform of the
United Labor party of New York, with
some changes necessary to Cincinnati.
LORD lDDEsLEIGH, better known as Sir
Stafford Northcote, eX-Premier of Great
Britain and recently cabinet minister, died
suddenly ON the 12th
The Chamber of Commerce at Boston re-
Gently adopted a resolution opposing the
Interstate Commerce bill in its present
shape obiecting to the "long and short
haul clause, and favoring the appointment
of a commission.
The reception rooms of Chamberlain's s
Hotel at Washington were crowded on the
evening of the 18th by brilliant assem-
bage of alumni of Yale College and in
vited guests gathered to honor President
Dwight. The reception was followed by a
banquet. The President was not present on
account of his health. All the members of
his cabinet were present except Secretary
Lamar and Attorney General Garland.
Chief Justice Waite was also present.
A CoLUMBUs (Wis.) dispatch recently
said that Ex-Governor James I, Lewis was
stricken with paralysis. One side was
completely disabled. He was not expected
10 recover.
IL the Republican caucus held at Spring
field, Ill, Farwell was nominated for United
States Senator to succeed General Logan.
The Democrats nominated Morrison.
THE President gave reception to the
diplomatic corps on the 18th.
The position of Queen of the Gypsles in
the United States was recently given to the
sister of the dead queen, Miss Lucy Stanley,
who lived near Evansville, Ind
JAMES j. JACKSON, Chief Justice OF Geor-
gia, died on the 18TH
THE Democratic caucus held at Sacramen-
to, Cal, on the 14th, to nominate Senator,
resulted in the election of George Hearst
on the first ballot.
BIsMARCK's army measure was defeated in
the German Reichstag on the 14th and he
Immediately read an imperial message dis
solving the chamber and fixing February
81 for the holding of general elections for
the new Reichstag.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1887-01-20
MISCEILANEOUS.

A FEARFUL railroad wreck took place on
the Missouri Pacific near Dunbar, Neb., on
the night of the 18th. A south-bound ex-
press train was wrecked by which Engineer
James Dewitt, of Wyandotte, Kan, was
killed, the express messenger Frank Chen
oweth, of Kansas City, Mo-, fatally injured
and several others hurt. The accident was
caused by the removal of two rails by some
malicious persons. d. W. Hoffman and
James Bell were arrested and lodged in jail
on the charge of committing the deed.
In the circuit court at Indianapolis, Ind,
on the 18th, in the application filed by
President Green Smith, OF the Senate. pray
ing for an injunction restraining Lieuten-
ant Gorernsr Robertson from performing
the duties OF his Office, the attorneys for
the latter moved for a continuance un-
til after the adjournment of the Legislature.
Judge Ayres overruled the motion, and
gave Robertson until the next day to an
swer Smiths complaint